TIIIOUAIDIAN. O'lAIlD'l'l'I'l'OWN

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a hook Phone:

Ding. I. L WIIIO h Il&llMn. WIIT PIIRUI OIIIOI WIOII.

lonrcoclhlvo. It-I Olflco and Ill Ionic. x

.-r-1"? fresh chicken - in BB4 33 MI... large can only UK!-

Tons. milkerx also -dsI:);il::orI at bargain prices. wwn Cotton. De1..aval dealer, In c-nirai street. Summerside. iumnici-side, phone 2477.

.. rvxauans POSTPONED - funerals of the late Mr. and John H. Grady. which were held on Tuesday,

,' -Vi” i.ve been postponed 3:-a.iimT!4itiisdn!yi March 6th. witii mt times of strviccs the same as; gm-ious'.”.' uiiiiounced. l

. . rrlion Wocdsldcls iightl 1-idcrl in a field near Al-, ..,-.g on employee olilic. lirinc Co. Mr. Rlt'l13l'd.' nose home is in Albcr-H W M Jeffrey ins on a serviciiig V :3-.e Telcplione Co.

-F.W

- TIIF. ttrzsiaiss of the late Klrs Si:-it Alacxlnnon will rest at the hnztiiess Fiiiir-rat Home until. u'rdiies:i.iv evening. then moved to the linnie of hCl' daughter. M” um I: Gtitldet. Miscnuche. fronii '. ,. me funeral will be held on pm. . .li.".r(il Ttii. to the immac- uiR!PiC'.lliPPpilOn Church, Welling- ton. for Mass at 9.00 A. M. litter- mriit iii the church cemetery.

-nr.n CROSS DRIVE - The annual Rcd Cross di-ive in Sum-l niersidc will open this year on March '35 and continue to Aprlli. 1 with Mr. Charles Linklctter act- mg as town chairman. Mr. Rlch- . ard Helltilbrll. who last your act-' ed in tlils capacity has accepted the cliaii-niiiiishlp for the Prince

county.--S

E1.-,x.ioraBt.r. PARTY .- On 5;-iirday, March lst Mrs. Erskine ilztlmaii, Alberinn. . helped her ,0-mg son. David. celebrate his !1f'h biilllday with a party at his home. The little guests arrived inch hc.1.z'ing a. nicely wrapped Rift. rhlch they presented to David. After playing games the chlldreii nijnyed a delicious supper served by ltrs. Millmiin. assisted by Miss Helen llfillmarl. The center of ai- tractlnii was the nicely decorated tlrtliday cake. iiglow with five lighted candles. i-Jach guest re- ieiving a portion served with ice cream. Guests wore: Joe and Kenny Albert. Ray Miillmari. Blair Iilii Freddie Bernard. Gary and Pitt Roclifonl. Wilfred MacArthur ind Judy Millman. David received many nice gifts.

Mrs. H. J. Cahlll Passes Away At Alberlon

.l!:.s Hugh John Cahill passed qu;etly away at her home in Al- Berton Sunday evening. March and. lhe was in her 99th year, the date If her birth being October lath. lass. tier maiden name was Eliza- iefh Giilis and she was the young- Ist in a family of eleven children. tier parents were Mr. and Mrs- lohn Gillls of Montrose.

She attended school in Montrose. n the same building now in use. ind lived at home until her mar- .-iaxe on February 7th. 1901. Since that time she and her husband have made their home in Alberton where )lr.cahlllwss swell known Ctrtienter until his retirement some few years ago.

Death has removed Aiberion's oldest citizen and broken it link Vllli other days. illurlniz Mrs Caiiilrs lifetime many events of Wrld importance took place and the witnessed many changes in the mode of every day life. when "3 WM young the common means of travel was by oxcart; farm im- lmements included the ox-drawn '"00d9l'l plough and the reaping 390k; and the latest in fashion: 01 ladies were hoop-skirts and itch buttoned boots: and all mit- llwals for clothing came off the him. in her youth Mrs. Cnliil-'.t lid in share in the hard wort: cf iii! iarm but she also knew ;'...c:l ii-mas when the young people would occasionailv gather together

ii I r-elr:libcr's for cards and tlnncl.--g. -

The lattcr years of her life were ilxdli with her husband in tlieirl Mn comfortable horns on Church Street. Airs. Cahlll enloycd com- '"lY Ind wu an-interesting can- versationallst. known for her '"d.v wit. Her love of life and at mph continued to the end. l-fer

.v grow old but her spirit re- mat.-mi young. ,.'"l9 mniiatiiy of the commun- wi is extended to her husband.

0 Iurvtvcs her.

dlTh' Nlllrll will be on Wednes- Hy it if) a. in. from the sacred

'5" Church at Itlbcrton. i -B.

AMWWN

Rflll-V55

Speaker "Health".

side High cclvcd t'rom his sister. Mrs. Wil- liam Bowen. Lzmgstaff, Ont.. a newspaper stating that. the Long- staff High School. which her son gattends. is the first school in C - -Fl-53" "03"; ” Yhmrdailnda to install a television set '3.-

-WEEKLY C. C. F. broadcast Wednesday 8.55 p. ni.. CFCY.

Alex Mac1.ean, subject

-THE RISGULAB MONTHLY MEETING of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital will be

held in the Board Room on Wed-

nesday. March 5th. at 3.00 P. M.

-INSTALL TV SET - Norman MacDonald. tegcher at summer- school, recently rc-

teaching purposes. The school gets two tclecnsts a day ' from

Buffalo relating to sclicml work. S

Mrs. Nell Mac-Donald. Albertori. is a patient in the Western Hos- pital. Her friends wish her an carly recovery. -

Port Chaplain Writes From Montreal

-Rev. A. 6. Murray. Ph.D.. Un- ited Church Port. Chaplain at M011lreili.'Wh0 is well known in 0'Lcnry as he took his early schooling here when his father Rev. Robert Murray was the Mui- ister of the then O'Lcary Presby- terian (now United) Church from 1910 to 1921, writes as follows of

NIIBDIIQ WOC M Dunner-aide Iligla Icbcol onocd ycctcrday with a incgnificutit diolu of talent and ability. as rotate iunanc In each clan III opened for public in- spection in the nun lcbool aud- itorium. which is fined to over- flowing with an attractive unort- Incat of expressions in art. wood- work. dnasmcklng. and numcoul other diqalcyc.

T5000 f 4! ' in: ex- hibit: are open for public inspec- tlon each day until Sunday from 8 to ii in the afternoon and from 7 to I in the evening. -and members of the commercial class are on hand during these hours to act as receptionlsts, and to -provide pro- grams and information on the var- ious exhibits.

on Thursday night 42 girls from grades 10 and 11 home economics class will repeat their very popu- lar playette that they staged at a recent meeting of the Home and Welfare Group. in which they will model clothing they have made as part. of their home economics course.

Also on Thursday night the teachers will be present in their various class rooms to meet and talk with the parents of the child- ren they teach. and to answer any questions the parents may wish to ask regarding the work of their children.

' Special mint

There are so many excellent and varied projects on display that it is difficult to single any out for special praise. However. one pro- feet will. without doubt. receive special attention from everyone visiting the exhibits, because. not only does it 'choiv a need. but points the way in which Summer- side's expanding population may answer an acute need for expand- ed educational facilities. V

The project referred to above is credited to the grade 10 pupils who hnv'e. under the supervision of Mr. Gordon Wt-lsli. from the engineer- ing department of M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.. constructed a model of a imodern high school. civic auditor-

Education Week Opens With Display At .S'side

Secontlseciloni ofsdioolfcrnde Begitistgiclil

The U. P. Bantu-rncn Co. Ltd. 1, .. f . that the second section of their most pop-i ular radio program. 5Chlll'I11In'll school Pp-adc will take to the air waves again on Friday. March 7 over radio station CJRW. weekly f lly program is open to all schools on Prince Edward island and students in grades 4 to lo inclusive may enter in pub- lic speaking; reading, group sing. ing, piano solo or vocal solo and school teams may also enter in the Interscholastic spelling con- test.

The individual prizes offered on' this outstaiidlng program are beautiful silver medals for first place and French bronze medals

sue ml Dept. Mtelill

The regular monthly Icotiu or the lurrupcrehto Bro Dclutimt was held last evening in the Town Hall with tho pewly olccud Pin chief Abdon Arcenault in tho chair. The lnfnufm of the lat meeting were adopted as read by the secretary. George lion.

The various cmursittcu were nominated from the floor. he the coming year Borden coaell will act as chairman c! the finance committee and Jerry Doucettc was nominated as chairman of the way: and means committee. Mr. John W. Mncrieili was appointed

as publicity man for the ensuing year. Considerable discussion took

place regarding the alarm system in Summerside which is not con- sidered as satisfactory. However. as the chairman of the investigating committee dealing with this mat-

over until a fixture meeting. Fire Clieif Arseriault read var-

for second place awards. In the group competition silvcr llndi French bronze shields are award-f ed to the winiiiiig schools. These shields are presented to those schools who are winners in group singing and the quiz and spelling contests and are retained by the school for only one year or uiitill such time as any one school wins the shield three times, at wiiichl time they become the permaneiiti owners. The quiz shields have al- ready been awarded for the year whlle the spelling shiclds u'lll be competed for in the season just: ahead. an -will be awarded to thei winning to ms the latter part ofl May. ' i

The first section of Schurnian's' School Parade had its closing January 4 when the semi-finals were held and the winners of the semi-finals appeared on the regular evening program that evening.

The second place winners. the semi-finals, have not hereto-i fore been announced. They were: from the 1 to 3 classroom aciools in reading. grades 4 and 5. Elwelli Grigg. Sprlnghill and Shirley Mar-l

ions paragraphs from the copy of the by-laws of the department and stated that each and every fire- man should procure a copy for his

jnwn information. He appointed the.

four captains of the company. a- ion: with himself to look into the matter of the by-laws and to re- vise them where it was found nec- essary to do so.

The firemen are looking forward to a change in the present alarm system and the meeting closed

l with this matter still under disucs-

sion and it was carried over for further discussion at the next reg- ular meeting, -.5

World Day Of . Prayer In S'side ”

The World Day of Prayer. spon- sored by the Women's Inter- Church Council of Canada. was ob- served on Friday afternoon in Summerside in the Church of Christ, with Mrs. Bishop Read

his interesting work: "Trains to ium. and gymnasium. such as might meet: ships to meet: newcomcrs,.be suitable to meet the present by the hundred. by the thousandlneed of increased class room space

lene Rayner. North St. Eleanors..lPi'0Sidinfz and Mrs. Winsloe Morri- Grades 6 and 7. Marjorie Rileypson organist. The inspiring 59;-vice Baltic and grades B-9-lo. Louise;liad for its theme "Christ our

to great. to help through customs. to explain our perplexing ways and to give them an impression of is friendly land, with a. chance of freedom and usefulness."

Dr. Murray states he meets all kinds of folk. young and old. well-dressed and shabby, speaking all the tongues of Europe. an un- expected number with some Eng- lish. over half of them with Ger- man. little or much, and many of them with French.

The newcomers. British as welli

as those from the "Continent", are amazed that the church should have workers to greet and befriend the immigrants. one hears it. in all the languages and

with universal approval. There's surprise and approval at the courteous co-operation ---- -between

Roman Catholic and Protestant port workers.

Rev. Dr. Murray is a former Mfnistcr of the Wellington. P.E.I. United Church pastoral charge. He has a sister. Dr. Florencc Murray. M.D.C.M.. medical mis- sionary of the Unifad Church in Korea. ' A.Z.

O'Leoi-y and Vicinity

-The ladies of tlic Knutsford Baptist Church held a very suc- cessful pantry sale on Saturday. March ist in Turner and Mcwil- liam's storc in O'Leary. The many lovely cakes. cookies eta: on dis- play roon found ready purchasers. Proceeds were for Church pur- poses. .

Tenders have been called by the Trustees of the United Church at Geargetown. P. E. I. for the re- mo al of the old mama building. whicli must be completed by the end of March. It is understood that die Trustees. in co-operation with the Young People's Union and other Church organizations plan to erw. I modem Church Hall.

Douitlas Hardy of the R. C. A. F.. stationed at Goose Bay. was I re- ccnt visitor to oleary. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay of Knutsford. Mr. Hardy is a former resident of o'l.eary where be con- ducted Hardy's itcdio Repair shop. lie is also a former successful scoutmaster or the first 0'L.cary troop of Boy Scouts and secretary of the 0'l.cnry Community Film council and an active worker in the o'l.cary United church Young People's Union.

Due to the storm and heavy roads. the United Church services It Bloomfield in the morning and at West Devon in the afternoon. on Sunday. March 2nd were can- celled hut service was held in the O'l.eary Church It night. Service was also cancelled at the Bus United Church because of blocked roads. This was the first time this winter that weather and road con- diliofls forced a cancellation of Church services at West Devon and Bloomfield.

-A1.

turn LIADI aufvn poo

nonmmanna. nrglaad - (OP) - when Dudley Btilton Alsatian dog Rusty not blind ho was advised to have it destroyed. but instead be trained I WW! as I guide for MB pct. Now Dudley say: the two dogs are the best of pa .

PALMER: GREEN. England - (CP) - An employment burnt: in this Jifitidlcocx town D mak- ing Qccisl efforts, to find total for aged workers. one man of N

rglven I cleaner-'I Job. and a

0-year-old woman became O kllcbu labor. p 3

fin Summerside.

t The model of the proposed school .t-as ten classrooms. a gymnasium. cafeteria. laboratories. locker rooms. library. workshops. etc. and is a two storey building with south- ern exposure.

The auditorium is it separate

building shown on, the some igrounds as the high school but not lreally a part of the high school 'plan. This building also has a cafe- tlc-ria. and is constructed so as to linsure the proper acoustics. On the iizround there are special parking lots for teachers and thofpublic.

' Another interesting exhibit was ishoivn in the interests of the Can- iadlan Red Cross. and this exhibit by the use of a film projector. loud speaker. mirrors and ground glass created an interesting television ef- fect on the ground glass viewer without any visible sign of project- or or loud speaker. Continuous "television" shows are in progress during the hours the exhibit is on display to the piibllc.

A very Interesting display by the grade 9 and to technical class shows the wonderful training these boys are receiving in woodwork and metalwork. and the high quality of their work will be a. surprise to hundreds of people who will 899 thou exhibits. which include trays book stands of various descriptions. ash trays. lamp shades folding tables. sewing cabinets. nick-nack stands. desks. magazine racks. foo: scrapers. etc.

Equally surprising is the display of garments made by the girls in the home economics course from grades 7 to it as part at their years work in sewing.

The practical marks received for their sewing counts as a credit for their entrance in Maritime Board exams. and their practical work counts as 50 percent of the total marks acredited for work in this department.

The Fashion Show by 42 of these cii-is to he stared at 8 PM. on Thursdav. will display I great deal more of their work. and will be a hlchliirlit of the nvenlnlr.

Another realistic exhibit deals wranhicallv with the work of Sir Wilfred Grenfell. who for 40 years was engaged in the service of the flsher folk who live on the isolated coasts of Labrador and Newfound- land ministering to them as teach- er. doctor. and missionary-

Exnmvilcs of the -handicrafts he taught these people such as carv- ing. weaving hooking. etc. lmV0 been secured direct from these Lab- rador outposts through the co-ow eration of a former nurse in "19 Grenfcli Mission. These items HOW on display arrived in summerside only yesterday.

other Pfivleeh

mm, protect; that required hours of endieut patient study and preparation. and are NI!!!” '1 in” Q"-ggung .5 any mentioned above are appropriately painted plaster- of-puls maps of Korea. and of the proposed at. Lawrence Iteawcy.

A graphic chart of electricity production in amnrn-raids in the you-I between mshosi.

A united Nations exhibit Mn- (Q1-gd by is man on which 00 small liclits indtcatc member countries of ii... mitutc muons tiiroushout the

world.

Exhibit! representing life. geost- i-aphy, industry. imports and ex- port! in India and in Arabic.

A-goon bani carnival. and n cir- cus carnival with cut out characters from each respective: group.

A vocational guidance exhibit with lnfa-nation and deccriptl" literature on the various profes- sions and occupations.

m-A biology exhibit about animal

0.

An iiglish estate in the days of lthn Normans.

A map of the North Wu: Ter- ritories showing industries, anim- al. Ob. ,

Norring. Cape Traverse. Vocal- solo. grades 4 and 5. Sandra Ray- nor. Central Bedeque. Grades 6 and '1. Adele Cutcllffe, Cape Traverse. Grades 8-9-10. Thelma Campbell, Sea View. Piano solo, grades 4 and 5. Anne Ranisay. Hamilton. Grades 6 and 7. lfannani Mezuno, Central Bedeque. Grades; 8-9-lo, Arthur Calbeck, Nor-thi Tr-yon. In the 4 and over class-I room divisions. the following wore! the second place semi-final win- ners. Readiiig. grades 4 and 5, Sterling Benton. St. Elcanors. Grades 6 and '1. Sylvia Boyle. Summerside. Grades 8-9-10. Edith Poole, Summerside. Public speak- ing, grades 8-9-10. Emma Fei'rish,i St. Eleairors. Vocal solo, Natalie, Johnston. Summerside. Grades 6 and 7. Paul Gallant. Grades 8-9- 10. Grace. Barty. Summerslde,l and Erma Gallant, Miscouche. Piano solo. grades 4 and 5, Carol; MacLean and Judy Maci..ean. Sum- l merslde. Grades 6 and 7. Maureen? Forbes, Summerside. Grades 8-9-l

10, Sandra Arsenauit. st. Marylsl Academy. All of the above mentioned

second place winners will com- pete in the final play offs along with the first place winners this; coming May. All students who were not- either first or second place winners may again com- pete in any division they may so. desire while tile first and second place winners may compete ini any division other than the onef in which they were a winner. i

To enter aiiv student. or school group. the teacher need only send the name of the contestant. his grade, name of the school, and name of competition such as vocal solo. etc. along with the title of selection to Schurmaiva. School Parade. PO. Box 310, Summerside.-S

Sfsidehcurling

The following irtlie schedule at, the Summr-rside Curling Rink for this evening.

6.30 1'.lil. Air Mechanics versus Iiivestlga-

tors. Rotary versus Bag Factory. Postal versus School.

8.00 EM.

I Night. Fliers versus R. ca r. Lonsers vt-rsits linlniniia No. 2. M. F. Scluirinan Co. versus Brink

Managers.

9.30 P. M. suppliers versus Jewellers. Druggiltts versus Farmers. Bank Accountants vci-nits Legals.

.

A colorful exhibit telling the story of paper.

A miniature replica of the min- lnir town of Yellowknife.

Charts to indicate the develop- mt-iit of plant and animal life. i A man of Nt-wfotindland show- ing detailed information about this' new province. 3 A Dutch riispiiiy deplctiillf life snd industry in Holland. Protects on "The Royal Tour".

and "The story of Wheat".

The above are some of the ex- hibits which will be seen by most of the Summerside people. and it In honed. many of the people from outside the town.

The display: required so much work and time that it was decided to leave them on dlsplc each af- ternoon and evening during the week so that everyone might have the opportunity of viewing their excellent exhibit! that are it real credit to pupils and teachers. who are anxious to have the general public visit them durinil Education week and become better acquaint- ed with the excellent work being donoyfn Bummer-cldc rum school in th- noblest and most important

I

Hope" and its sub-divisions were under the different churches of

The call to worship and Ador- ation with the singing of the hymn

' the town.

"Praise my soul. the King of Heaven" were conducted by the Church of Christ: Penitence.

opening with the singing of "My faith looks up to Thee." was under the direction of Mrs. G.1... Sheen of the Trinity United Church; As- surniice. which closed with the singing of"0 God our help in ages past." was in charge of Mrs. J.s Perry of the Presbyterian Church: intercession was led by Mrs. Ray Clark of st. Mary's Ang- lican Church and special prayers were offered by Miss Jean Mac- Fadyen. Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Mrs. W.A. Harper; and Dedication